Cuff-holder.



\ .V ".N'. 833,859. i Y Y PATENTBD GCT. 23,51906.

' I C. J. WARWICK.

GUFI' HOLDER.

APPLIOATIOH Hmm APR. 14. 190e..

@f-fi M'Z UNITED STATES CHARLES `JOSEPH WARWICK, OF KINGSTON, ONTARIO,CANADA.

y CUFF-HCLDER. l

To a/ZL whom [it may concern:

,j No; 833,859.

PATENT OFFICE.

Patented Oct. 23, 1906.

' ApplicationfiIaApri114,i9o. seal No. 311,7-16.

Beit known that I, CHARLES J osEPHWAR- WICK, of the city of Kingston, inthe county of Frontenac,`in the Province of Ontario,

Canada, have invented certain new and useful Improvements'inCuff-Holders, of which the fol owing isa specification.

My invention relates to im ,rovements in cuff-holders; and the object othe invention isl to devise lal simple, cheap, and efficient 4vholderbywhich the cu may be retained in positionL in the' coat-sleeve and quiteindependently ofthe shirt-sleeves, so that the coat maybe taken off andthe cus preserved cleanwhen it is desired to perform any work oravocation which would necessitate the soiling of the cuffs; and itconsists of the improvements hereinafter described,

and specifically defined inthe appended claim.` 1

Figure `1V is an enlarged Jperspective view of a portion ofthe sleeve oa coat, showing the mannerv oflfastening the cuff-holder in the lining.Fig. 2 is a similarview showing portioniof the sleeve and cuff brokenaway and inv section to exhibit the manner in which the cuff-holderencompasses or straddles the stud. Fig. Sis alongitu'dinal sectionalview of theportionsv ofthe sleeve and cuff connected by the cuff-holder.'Fig 4 is anenlarged detail ofthe cuff-holder. Fig/5 is a view showingportion of the coat and shirtsleeves and' the cuff j exhibiting thecuffholder.

In the drawings like letters ofA reference indicate corresponding partsin each figure.

A is the sleeve of the coat, and B the lining thereof. v y

C is a cuff-holder, which comprises a plate' C, having a curled end C2,in which is sef cured the` doublek or staple-shaped pin C3.

ing portion being rovided with curled sides C7, in which are he d thespring-wire jaws C8, which are preferably substantially the length lofthe plates C and converge at C9 and flare outwardly again at C10, asindicated. D is the cuff, which is connected centrally -by the stud E ofany suitable form, which ex# tends through the buttonhole in the cuff.

-To'fasten the cud in position, it is simply necessary to push the cuffinwardly in the sleeve, then `feel for the stud and diverging ends C10'of the jaws Cs of the cuH-holder, and then force the shank of the studpast the jaws into the elongated openin formed between the convergingbends C9 o the jaws and the .bent end C6 of the plate.' the stud E isinserted therein, it will be seen that the cuff will be securely held tothe sleeve of the coat and yet allow of a limited of course besufiiciently wide, so as to more than span the distance between themembers of the jaws C8, and thereby prevent any liability of the studbecoming detached from the cuff-holder. It Will now be seen that the cu`being securely attached to the sleeve of the coat such coat may beremoved with the cuffs remaining on the inside of the sleeves,- and thehands may then be conveniently washed or other Work performed withoutany danger of soiling the cus, which is one vof the principal ends whichI havein view.

What I claim as my invention is- A cuff-holder comprising a plate having,one end bent upwardly and then backwardly parallel with itself, theparallel end portion aving a loop formed on the vside edges thereof, apair of straight parallel wires having their ends held in said loops,said wires CHARLES JosEPII WARWICK.

In'presence of- A. H.' WARWICK, j H. S. WARWICK.

When the shank of amount of play. The head of the stud will convergingnear their opposite ends and then

